Songs of A Wayfarer By William Davies |
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Songs of A Wayfarer | ||
CXXVI.
[Not where the pall of harsh and acrid hazes]
Not where the pall of harsh and acrid hazesBroods over sodden leaves withered ere yet
Summer should say adieu, and from the wet
Trees trickling downwards upon flowery faces,
Cold, tearful rains do wash away the traces
Of warm days dead, leaving a dull regret
For sunshine past and gone: me, rather, let
The lingering season woo in shady places,
Beside the sea that murmurs on a strand
Where skies all blue smile always overhead,
And sometimes comes—ah, here she is! that grand
Greek pose and poise, with store of white and red
Flowers: not one or two; but armsful, and
A basket of new fruit upon her head.
Sorrento, October 1866.
Songs of A Wayfarer | ||